Results 41 to 50 of about 2,322 (274)
The cell wall of the oleaginous yeast Trichosporon cutaneum [PDF]
Journal of General Microbiology, 1993 The cell wall of Trichosporon cutaneum consists of 11% protein, 63% neutral carbohydrate, 9% glucosamine and 13% glucuronic acid. The sugars include glucose (32%), mannose (6%) and traces of xylose and galactose. The cell wall was fractionated with alkali to yield a mixture of alkali-soluble matrix components, and an alkali-insoluble glucan associated ...
J, Depree, G W, Emerson, P A, Sullivan
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Electronic Journal of Biotechnology, 2019 Background: Sugars from sweet sorghum stalks can be used to produce ethanol and also to grow oleaginous yeasts. Instead of two separate processes, in this paper we propose a different route producing ethanol and microbial oil in two consecutive ...
Carlos Rolz +2 more
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Journal of Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, 2022 Background The increased demand for oil and fats to satisfy the ever-increasing human needs has enhanced the research in this field. Single-cell oils or microbial lipids produced by oleaginous microorganisms are being utilized as an alternative to ...
Mohamed E. Osman +4 more
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Recent Advances in using Lipomyces starkeyi for the Production of Single-Cell Oil
Journal of Pure and Applied Microbiology, 2023 The clean energy demand and limited fossil fuel reserves require an alternate source that is sustainable and eco-friendly. This demand for clean energy steered the introduction of biofuels such as bioethanol and biodiesel.
Anu Jacob, Jissin Mathew
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Oleaginicity of the yeast strain Saccharomyces cerevisiae D5A [PDF]
Biotechnology for Biofuels, 2018 The model yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, is not known to be oleaginous. However, an industrial wild-type strain, D5A, was shown to accumulate over 20% storage lipids from glucose when growth is nitrogen-limited compared to no more than 7% lipid accumulation without nitrogen stress.To elucidate the mechanisms of S.
Qiaoning He +7 more
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Exploitation of Oleaginous Yeasts for the Production of Microbial Oils from Agricultural Biomass
Chemical Engineering Transactions, 2014 Lignocellulosic wastes from Arundo donax (AR) and Sorghum bicolor (SB) were used as a source of fermentable sugars for culturing the oleaginous yeasts Lipomyces starkey. In order to minimize the generation of inhibitors of the microbial growth, that is a
D. Pirozzi +4 more
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Renewable Biodiesel Production from Oleaginous Yeast Biomass Using Industrial Wastes [PDF]
E3S Web of Conferences, 2020 The accumulation lipid from oleaginous microorganisms is recognized as a second generation fuel. Biooil is known to as intracellular product of oily yeast utilizing various carbon substrates and converting different quantities of lipids in the form of ...
Kongruang Sasithorn +2 more
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A Comparative Study of Citrate Efflux from Mitochondria of Oleaginous and Non‐oleaginous Yeasts [PDF]
European Journal of Biochemistry, 1983 Citrate efflux from mitochondria of 10 different yeasts was investigated. Isolated mitochondria of all the yeasts show the possession of a carrier system for dicarboxylic and tricarboxylic anions, phosphate and pyruvate. The tricarboxylate carrier is also specific for l‐malate in all 10 yeasts.
C T, Evans, A H, Scragg, C, Ratledge
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Microbial Cell Factories, 2023 Background Sustainable production of triglycerides for various applications is a major focus of microbial factories. Oleaginous yeast species have been targeted for commercial production of microbial oils.
Pariya Shaigani +7 more
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Applied PhycologyMicroalgae and oleaginous yeasts are emerging as promising biofuel sources. Microalgae fix carbon dioxide through photosynthesis and can contribute to oil production, whereas oleaginous yeasts, though dependent on external nutrients, yield higher amounts
Shuntaro Machida, Yuko Okada
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